for coronavirus infections. all travellers from france will have to present a negative test result and quarantine upon arrival in germany. the world health organization is once again appealing to countries to donate their covid vaccines to poorer nations. it says covax, the global vaccine—sharing scheme, needs 10 million doses urgently. in a phone call, us presidentjoe biden and british prime minister borisjohnson expressed concern over what they called china's retaliatory actions after nine uk citizens who campaigned against human rights abuses were sanctioned by beijing. at least 32 people have been killed and more than 100 injured in a train crash in southern egypt. the country has suffered frequent rail accidents, due in part to poor maintenance and a lack of investment.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sam lister from the daily express and the author lance price. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the telegraph reports over—70s will start to receive booster covid jabs from september in order to protect them from new variants of the virus. the paper has been speaking to the vaccines minister, nadhim zahawi, who says some people will have three doses of a vaccine within ten months. high street shops will be allowed to stay open until 10pm once lockdown restrictions are eased. that's according to the times, with the chanchellor, rishi sunak, urging people to "get out and spend their money". and with some lockdown restrictions

due to be lifted from monday, the express bears a warning from the prime minister to be safe while enjoying the first taste of freedom in quite a while. the weekend edition of the financial times leads with the launching of a new political party by former scottish first minister alex salmond. the pro—independence alba party will contest seats in scottish parliament elections in may. the i reports the coronavirus pandemic has created a "big bang" moment in british science which is expected to lead to new treatments for cancer, diabetes and cystic fibrosis. "kate's letter for sarah" is the headline on the mirror. the paper says the duchess of cambridge has written a "personal and heartfelt" message for the family of sarah everard, who was murdered earlier this month. so, let's begin.

sam and lance camilla lee to have you with us. we will start with you, sam. if you could take it away, our first paper is the scottish daily mail and news from alex salmond. what a way to seek revenge. alex salmond launched a new party today with alba at quite a news conference that has sent shock waves through the political system. there many different aspects to this. i think nicola sturgeon essentially had quite a clear role at the elections in may. after the fact she was cleared last week of doing any wrongdoing in this whole sordid affair. and actually now with the launch of this new party, this political landmine is now left right and centre being late here potentially. you can see that actually she could get bouncing to

making promises that she did not want to make. it is quite astonishing moved by it alex salmond but not surprising. so it will be a very interesting few weeks ahead. lance. i very interesting few weeks ahead. lance. ~' ,,. very interesting few weeks ahead. lance. ~ ,,., , very interesting few weeks ahead. lance. ~ , ., , lance. i think sam is right that is not surprising. _ lance. i think sam is right that is not surprising. nobody _ lance. i think sam is right that is not surprising. nobody thought l lance. i think sam is right that is i not surprising. nobody thought that alex salmond would go quietly or allow_ alex salmond would go quietly or allow nicola sturgeon to have a clean _ allow nicola sturgeon to have a clean run — allow nicola sturgeon to have a clean run at the holy relations. so he said _ clean run at the holy relations. so he said of— clean run at the holy relations. so he said of this new party and i know it languish— he said of this new party and i know it languish and i don't speak gaelic though— it languish and i don't speak gaelic though there has been quite a lot of comment_ though there has been quite a lot of comment on twitter that alex salmond cannot_ comment on twitter that alex salmond cannot even pronounce the word alba, there is_ cannot even pronounce the word alba, there is a _ cannot even pronounce the word alba, there is a silent a in the middle there _ there is a silent a in the middle there somewhere. but with alex salmond, — there somewhere. but with alex salmond, it is always about alex salmond — salmond, it is always about alex salmond. and commentators and academics — salmond. and commentators and academics are scratching their heads trying _ academics are scratching their heads trying to— academics are scratching their heads trying to work out exactly what the applications would be because of the scottish— applications would be because of the scottish political system and voters in scotland a very familiar with it but people outside of scotland is a bit more _ but people outside of scotland is a bit more complex than what we are used _ bit more complex than what we are used to— bit more complex than what we are used to with first pass of

selections that we have and the rest of the _ selections that we have and the rest of the uk _ selections that we have and the rest of the uk or— selections that we have and the rest of the uk or most of the rest of it. but what _ of the uk or most of the rest of it. but what it— of the uk or most of the rest of it. but what it is is it if he can get five or— but what it is is it if he can get five or 6% _ but what it is is it if he can get five or 6% of the vote, you can get representation in the scottish parliament. and if he does that, he may weti— parliament. and if he does that, he may well displace the green party and it— may well displace the green party and it is— may well displace the green party and it is significant because the green _ and it is significant because the green party prop up the snp government, which does not have a majority— government, which does not have a majority and if the estimate of a majority — majority and if the estimate of a majority of the next election, they can be _ majority of the next election, they can be reliant on alex salmond's new party to— can be reliant on alex salmond's new party to govern. and that i think is the biggest nightmare scenario for nicole _ the biggest nightmare scenario for nicola sturgeon.— the biggest nightmare scenario for nicola sturgeon. speaking of nicola sturueon, i nicola sturgeon. speaking of nicola sturgeon, i don't _ nicola sturgeon. speaking of nicola sturgeon, i don't know— nicola sturgeon. speaking of nicola sturgeon, i don't know if— nicola sturgeon. speaking of nicola sturgeon, i don't know if we - nicola sturgeon. speaking of nicola sturgeon, i don't know if we can - sturgeon, i don't know if we can bring the front page up again for the viewers but there is a picture thereof nicola sturgeon and do into thereof nicola sturgeon and do into the caption but it does say how will nicola sturgeon dig her way out of this? i suppose we will hear from her next week. sam. it is this? i suppose we will hear from her next week. sam.— her next week. sam. it is a great icture her next week. sam. it is a great picture there- — her next week. sam. it is a great picture there. a _ her next week. sam. it is a great

picture there. a great _ her next week. sam. it is a great picture there. a great catch - her next week. sam. it is a great picture there. a great catch in i her next week. sam. it is a great i picture there. a great catch in mood of the day. but interesting to see how she responds to this. 0bviously how she responds to this. obviously the snp has already made a comment and actually it is important to member how all this started. and it was with complaints about alex salmond's behaviour. he was cleared of all charges can a court of law. but the ramifications of that have led to this. the snp says that it raises questions about his fitness to be in public office. and that is the top line they put out there today. interesting to see if she continues down that line next week. i think what lancet about the green party is absolutely the crucial thing here because obviously nicola sturgeon does not want to be in a position of having to go cap in hand to alex salmond for anything. so it could be very tight this election. looking at the ft, their headline goes with this line about war between the two. who is going to be

damaged by this the most? i asked a journalist earlier whether it is the snp or is that independence vote that both of them say they are going after. i that both of them say they are going after. ~' ,., that both of them say they are going after. ,, ,., , that both of them say they are going after. ,, , , , after. i think both will be probably damaued. after. i think both will be probably damaged- this — after. i think both will be probably damaged. this of _ after. i think both will be probably damaged. this of the _ after. i think both will be probably damaged. this of the news - after. i think both will be probably damaged. this of the news that i damaged. this of the news that nicola _ damaged. this of the news that nicola sturgeon was hoping for tonight— nicola sturgeon was hoping for tonight certainly. and i think supporters of scottish independence will be _ supporters of scottish independence will be dismayed at the prospect of these _ will be dismayed at the prospect of these two — will be dismayed at the prospect of these two key figures in the independence movement fighting it out for— independence movement fighting it out for votes because i think that will be _ out for votes because i think that will be what it is. and alex salmond claims _ will be what it is. and alex salmond claims he _ will be what it is. and alex salmond claims he is — will be what it is. and alex salmond claims he is not gonna take those away— claims he is not gonna take those away from — claims he is not gonna take those away from the snp but absolutely that is _ away from the snp but absolutely that is what he is trying to do. so it wiii— that is what he is trying to do. so it will and — that is what he is trying to do. so it will and of course the whole question— it will and of course the whole question of leadership and all the business — question of leadership and all the business of evidence but in the following — business of evidence but in the following out over the past few years _ following out over the past few years will all be reinforced and put back into _ years will all be reinforced and put back into the headlines day after day in _ back into the headlines day after day in the — back into the headlines day after day in the run—up to the elections. it day in the run—up to the elections. it all— day in the run—up to the elections. it all to— day in the run—up to the elections. it all to be — day in the run—up to the elections. it all to be a — day in the run—up to the elections. it all to be a bit of a gift to the other— it all to be a bit of a gift to the

other opposition parties, the conservatives and labour, both of whom _ conservatives and labour, both of whom have — conservatives and labour, both of whom have new leaders coming into this election. but all the parties have _ this election. but all the parties have been throwing punches at alex salmond _ have been throwing punches at alex salmond tonight and saying it's all about— salmond tonight and saying it's all about him — salmond tonight and saying it's all about him and why is he doing this and is _ about him and why is he doing this and is he _ about him and why is he doing this and is he really this person in any case _ and is he really this person in any case it— and is he really this person in any case it to — and is he really this person in any case it to resume his place in public— case it to resume his place in public life?— case it to resume his place in ublic life? �* , ., ., public life? let's turn to the front .a i e public life? let's turn to the front -a~e of public life? let's turn to the front page of the _ public life? let's turn to the front page of the times. _ public life? let's turn to the front page of the times. high - public life? let's turn to the front page of the times. high street i public life? let's turn to the front i page of the times. high street shops are open until 10pm if you have got the money, i suppose. sam. are open until 10pm if you have got the money, isuppose. sam. i are open until 10pm if you have got the money, i suppose. sam. ithink shos the money, i suppose. sam. ithink sho -s at the money, i suppose. sam. ithink sheps at the _ the money, i suppose. sam. ithink shops at the moment _ the money, i suppose. sam. ithink shops at the moment if _ the money, i suppose. sam. ithink shops at the moment if you - the money, i suppose. sam. ithink shops at the moment if you want i the money, i suppose. sam. ithink. shops at the moment if you want open beyond 7pm if the fill out various forms and information. the government plans to do away with that red tape over the next few months in the hope that shops will open until 10pm people will get out there and spend a full of the chancellor apparently wants people to go and have fund and go and spend people in the government really

relying on those who have safe money over the course of the pandemic to get out there and handed over to kick—start the economy back in the lie. i think about 180 million apparently has been saved over the past year but honestly we had a tale of two very different pandemics with people who have really struggle to make ends meet and those who have actually not really been badly affected and eventually cut their costs commuting in that kind of thing. and those people he is looking to to get out there and put their hand in their pockets so i'm not sure how people want to go shopping at 9pm at night but... you would be surprised. that's - shopping at 9pm at night but... you would be surprised. that's a - would be surprised. that's a confession _ would be surprised. that's a confession there. _ would be surprised. that's a confession there. nothing . would be surprised. that's a i confession there. nothing nicer would be surprised. that's a - confession there. nothing nicer than supermarket — confession there. nothing nicer than supermarket shopping _ confession there. nothing nicer than supermarket shopping at _ confession there. nothing nicer than supermarket shopping at night. i supermarket shopping at night. interesting because everybody is primitive and as to whether we are going to get on monday and that probably might be one of the first test of enforcement for example and

the police. but also how people go out and start mingling. so the police. but also how people go out and start mingling.— out and start mingling. so river what happened _ out and start mingling. so river what happened at _ out and start mingling. so river what happened at the _ out and start mingling. so river what happened at the end i out and start mingling. so river what happened at the end of i out and start mingling. so river| what happened at the end of the first lock — what happened at the end of the first lock down when the weather was glorious _ first lock down when the weather was glorious people went off and we saw those _ glorious people went off and we saw those pictures of crowded beaches i don't _ those pictures of crowded beaches i don't think— those pictures of crowded beaches i don't think it will be quite nuts up for credit— don't think it will be quite nuts up for credit beaches in the coming week— for credit beaches in the coming week but— for credit beaches in the coming week but it will be a concern and that is— week but it will be a concern and that is why— week but it will be a concern and that is why the chancellor positive message — that is why the chancellor positive message to got to have fun is a bit double—edged in some other ministers will have _ double—edged in some other ministers will have some reservations about that _ will have some reservations about that. because i do want people to go out and _ that. because i do want people to go out and spend money and that's why the shops— out and spend money and that's why the shops are being allowed to stay open iater— the shops are being allowed to stay open later but there is still rules to stick— open later but there is still rules to stick by _ open later but there is still rules to stick by. the rules have not been lifted _ to stick by. the rules have not been lifted completely. we still have to keep our— lifted completely. we still have to keep our distance and still have to wear— keep our distance and still have to wear our— keep our distance and still have to wear our mass and going out and having _ wear our mass and going out and having fun — wear our mass and going out and having fun is not quite the right message — having fun is not quite the right message for the coming week. but let's hope — message for the coming week. but let's hope we all can be outside in large _ let's hope we all can be outside in large numbers, six of us meeting outside _ large numbers, six of us meeting outside from two households, so it will feel— outside from two households, so it will feel a — outside from two households, so it will feel a bit more like freedom and i_ will feel a bit more like freedom and i think— will feel a bit more like freedom

and i think what worries some mirristers— and i think what worries some ministers and certainly the health department and others is that a little _ department and others is that a little taste of freedom of people will think it's all over. and it is hot _ will think it's all over. and it is not. �* , ., ., will think it's all over. and it is not. �*, ., ., ., not. let's turn to the front page of the daily telegraph. _ not. let's turn to the front page of the daily telegraph. the _ not. let's turn to the front page of the daily telegraph. the over i not. let's turn to the front page of the daily telegraph. the over 70s | not. let's turn to the front page of i the daily telegraph. the over 70s to get boosterjabs the daily telegraph. the over 70s to get booster jabs from the daily telegraph. the over 70s to get boosterjabs from september 2021 really the year of the jab. i’m really the year of the 'ab. i'm still waiting i really the year of the 'ab. i'm still waiting for i really the year of the jab. i“n still waiting for mine but that's currently fine. i'd rather people who were more in need got them first. but we are in a scenario now where apparently people could be having three jabs in the space of ten months. and this is an interview with the vaccines minister and he is actually suggesting that there could be eight vaccines on stream by the end of the year which is great news. we have got molder irna, should be getting but they're month. which would give us three different vaccines to use in our programme. but there are some quite interesting details in this story. the suggestions are there could be some

kind of drive—through system for young people in their 20s and 30s and 40s, so you could drive through and 40s, so you could drive through and have yourjab at speed. not too much beat hopefully. but i'm not sure how that would work in practice and i would be quite stressed and drive—through scenarios. the pressure of traffic behind you but i'm sure we will all be very well ordered and organised. but that's quite an interesting little way of powering through the rest of the population. but it seems like there is some progress being made. butt is some progress being made. but i su ose is some progress being made. but i suppose you _ is some progress being made. but i suppose you do _ is some progress being made. but i suppose you do start _ is some progress being made. but i suppose you do start to think are we going to have a jabs was met with them be available considering what is going on at the moment between the eu? i is going on at the moment between the eu? 4' is going on at the moment between the eu? ~ ., �* , is going on at the moment between the eu? ~ ., �*, ., the eu? i think that's part of the messaue the eu? i think that's part of the message that — the eu? i think that's part of the message that the _ the eu? i think that's part of the message that the minister i the eu? i think that's part of the message that the minister was l the eu? | think that's part of the - message that the minister was trying to put— message that the minister was trying to put out— message that the minister was trying to put out in this interview, that we should — to put out in this interview, that we should not be concerned about the supply— we should not be concerned about the supply of— we should not be concerned about the supply of vaccines but because you are right, — supply of vaccines but because you are right, there has been this route with the _ are right, there has been this route with the eu — are right, there has been this route with the eu and also questions about exports _ with the eu and also questions about exports from india where a lot of

the oxford — exports from india where a lot of the oxford jabs are being produced. but it— the oxford jabs are being produced. but it looks as if things have calmed _ but it looks as if things have calmed down a bit, certainly on the eu froht, _ calmed down a bit, certainly on the eu front, and both sides have recognised that a vaccine war, any kind of— recognised that a vaccine war, any kind of vaccine nationalism would actually _ kind of vaccine nationalism would actually harm everybody. would harm both sides _ actually harm everybody. would harm both sides in the dispute and it's to be _ both sides in the dispute and it's to be avoided at all costs. sol think— to be avoided at all costs. sol thihk part _ to be avoided at all costs. sol think part of the government is trying _ think part of the government is trying to— think part of the government is trying to do at the moment is to reassure — trying to do at the moment is to reassure people that while there was this paws _ reassure people that while there was this paws on vaccinations for the under— this paws on vaccinations for the under 50s — this paws on vaccinations for the under 505 for a few thi5 paw5 on vaccinations for the under 505 for a few weeks, in fact the government target5 under 505 for a few weeks, in fact the government targets are still going _ the government targets are still going to — the government targets are still going to be met and we have just been _ going to be met and we have just been given as sam 5ay5 going to be met and we have just been given as sam says this tantalising new5 been given as sam says this tantalising news that actually by september, which is not that far away— september, which is not that far away really if you think about it, the boosterjabs the people and although certainly will have not only by— although certainly will have not only by there first two jab5 but they— only by there first two jab5 but they will— only by there first two jab5 but they will have a boosterjab that may be — they will have a boosterjab that may be combined in with the flu jab and that— may be combined in with the flu jab and that gives added protection against — and that gives added protection against new variant5. so the

government remain very positive and very upbeat— government remain very positive and very upbeat about it and also as sam 5ay5 very upbeat about it and also as sam says trying _ very upbeat about it and also as sam 5ay5 trying to encourage the young people _ 5ay5 trying to encourage the young people to — 5ay5 trying to encourage the young people to think this is for them to. i people to think this is for them to. i presume — people to think this is for them to. i presume you have had year5. people to think this is for them to. i presume you have had years. | people to think this is for them to. i presume you have had years. i have an wa to i presume you have had years. i have an way to point _ i presume you have had years. i have an way to point out _ i presume you have had years. i have an way to point out i'm _ i presume you have had years. i have an way to point out i'm a _ i presume you have had years. i have an way to point out i'm a bit - i presume you have had years. i have an way to point out i'm a bit older i an way to point out i'm a bit older than— an way to point out i'm a bit older than you — an way to point out i'm a bit older than you too. i an way to point out i'm a bit older than you too-— than you too. i was thinking you were not than you too. i was thinking you were rrot going _ than you too. i was thinking you were not going to _ than you too. i was thinking you were not going to that. - than you too. i was thinking you were not going to that. ok, i than you too. i was thinking you i were not going to that. 0k, sorry. were not going to that. ok, sorry. let's go to the i and the vaccine revolution set the transform health care. , , , care. the i is saying there will be a real focus _ care. the i is saying there will be a real focus on _ care. the i is saying there will be a real focus on science, - care. the i is saying there will be | a real focus on science, research, development and obviously i think what the one positive that is come out of this pandemic is it would be a shame because of how important and amazing are specific teams are in the uk and odyssey across the world. it is an international effort obviously. and i think it may will focus minds on investing into science and research and speeding through all kinds of work on finding

cures and treatments for all kinds of quite a blow that he diseases and that i was the means cystic fibrosis and that kind of thing. i know it mention cystic fibrosis and we did want to campaign to get a wonder drug provided to people with us to fibrosis in the uk called or can be after a bit of a dispute with the profitable company involved over the price of it. but that was a wonder drug but it really has a massive impact on the life people with cystic fibrosis. and obviously that's the very human impact of these research because itjust brings into focus how important and focus minds on government on that side of things. focus minds on government on that side of things-— side of things. interesting because eve bod side of things. interesting because everybody in _ side of things. interesting because everybody in it _ side of things. interesting because everybody in it is _ side of things. interesting because everybody in it is used _ side of things. interesting because everybody in it is used as - side of things. interesting because everybody in it is used as one i side of things. interesting because everybody in it is used as one of. everybody in it is used as one of the reasons for vaccine hesitancy has commented how fast the vaccines

have come on track. now part of